Quantum Mechanics and Classical Mechanics Can Be Used Together
Abstract
Quantum mechanics and classical mechanics are incompatible, and the highly controversial concepts of "uncertainty" and "non realism" are deeply rooted old ideas. Their existence has seriously hindered the development of physics. It is the obligation of explorers to clarify the reasons, methods, application examples, and significance of combining quantum mechanics with classical mechanics. By analyzing the composition, structure, and function of the Schrödinger equation, it can be concluded that the equation itself is a product of the organic combination of classical mechanical laws and wave functions. Prove that the Schrödinger equation is an organic synthesis of the classical mechanical law T+V=E and the wave function (including its differential). Export the Schrödinger equation with gravitational potential energy that can describe macroscopic systems. Pure mathematical methods cannot limit the magnitude of the mass m in the Schrödinger equation. These three facts determine that classical mechanics and quantum mechanics can be used simultaneously to describe the same object that is not limited by mass (providing multiple successful computational examples of "simultaneous use"). These research conclusions can lead to conceptual innovation, theoretical innovation, methodological innovation, and knowledge renewal in physics.
